davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-03-23
CHARLOTTE
INSTITUTE,

NO INSTITUTED for YOUNG LADIES
~ i'm the South has advantages supc.
rioHtO those offered here in every depart
mcut- Collegiate, Art ana Music. Omly
experienced and accomplished teachers.
Tile building is lighted with gas, warmed
with the best wrought-iron furnaces, has
not and cold water baths, and irst.class
appointments as Il Boarding School in
every rcspeCt-nO school in Tie South has
superior.
For Board and Tuition In everything
in ful! Collegiate course, including
ancient and modern languages, per
session of 20 weeks. ~. H.. 500
deduction for two or more from same
family or n~cighborlIuud. Pupils CHARGED
only from date of entrance.
For Catalogue, with full particulars, ad.
dress REV. WIN. *. ATKINSON,
Charlotte, y. g..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-03-23
InvaIids' RClel and Surgical Institute

Sian OF EiRhtCcn ENprflehceu HHu SH'b'
TuI Physicians ana Surgeons
ALL CHRONIC DISEASES a SPECIALLY
treated ut home, through correspondence, az
successfully as If hero In person. Come ana
sec us. OF send ten cents in stamps Tor our
/" Inyalid3' Guide Book which gives all partic-
MARS. Address: WORLDS DISPENSAEY MEDr-
CAL ASSOCIATIONS, 083 Main St., Buffalo, MY.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-09

THE liquor dealers of Prescott have completed their organization to contest the new license law, and they are seek ing the cooperation of dealers general F throughout the Territory. They have consulted the law firm of Rush, Wells < Howard and their opionion $ ih tae law, as 1t appears On it's face, vill not hold even though it should have passed both houses regularly. of which there Is grave doubt, owing to the eras- ures. interlinestions changes and gross noeriecs!ons. There Is probably no better law firm in the Territory than that above quoted. and one of it's members was member of the recent Code Con- 1l..sioo. The success of this movement w-. indeed be 6 calamity to the people oi Arizona that is in no measure offset by the misleading glory of economy a-5 reform" shouted so vociferously by The personal organs of the sdminlstrs- t01. The evil that men do lives after tceu," and the parsimony forced upon t-e late legislative assembly IS destined .J bleed the taxpayers and to cut oil s1Erces ot revenue amounting to far Uar= than the expense of properly con duci!ng the business of the legislature Tle uncertainty of much of its trsusac- tons gives them more the determine ton Of boisterous caucus than of a Iroperly legslzed aud dignifed legisla- t.7e body.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-09
ourl,t to Think of Them.

II have about come to the conclusion thu no man is good enough for even a passahly good woman, said the proprietor of the Coon Range all sorts store as he glanced ai a lank fellow who had just made a disastrous raid on a box of matches. Every man has an easier time than his wife.
 live thought of that a thousand times, replied old man Gatewood, known through the neighborhood as Lazy Sam II know that have an easier time than my wife, but I'm bringing the thing down mighty nigh equal now. I don't believe in allowing Q woman to mighty nigh kill herself at work, let me tell you. and for some time l have been shaping my points so that she won't have sucL a hard time. "
 "Equalizing it, eh;'
 That's exactly what I'm doin', gentle men. Last year my DO wife had to chop all the wood and fetch all the water"
 And you have relieved her of that, eh'
 Wall. partly She only has to chop the wood now. My boy is got to be big enough to tote the water. tell you whats fnct, a man ought to think uy these things. D. Arl,ansaw Traveller.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-09
Science In Rcffinr.

There is, e says Dave Pulsifer, who ought to know, a scientific way of betting on horse races. Like all other scientific methods, however. it is hard to attain and not easy to keep up. Horses when they start in at tho beginning of the season belong. according tO their on merits. to different classes. There are the 2:20 horses, and the 2:3O and tts 9i0 and the minute horses among tho trotteTs. and among tho runners there is the same sort of difference. Bookmakers must have their heads filed with horses. with weights and besides with great lot of data regarding their performances and their con- dition. The outsider. because Q horse is the winner of one race, usually makes a fayorite of him for the next. The bool,ninker doeSn't always do that And especially is it true thnt a horse which wins several races hand running will become a prime favorlte with the outsiders. while bookmakers and profes- sionals for this very same reason begin 10 put their money up against him. As a rulo, .he winning of one race bv a runner makes :hc winning of a second difficult. and, as races are uu. the chances of success next time decret-3 in @ certain proportion. This is because of the addition of weight The racer finally overwoig ghs himself by his many successes and be then loses.
 On the other hand, owners of slower horses trail along from circuit to circuit losing races. their runners having weight taken off each time. until at some course or other the horse runs light, Is in first class form. his owner backs him to win and win he does The public does not keep these things in mind The pool seller and book maker never forgets them They are his stock in trade. There are of course great many other influences beside that of weight. Hard running and the winning by closs scratches pulls the best racer down
 The condition of the horse must be borne as carefully in mind as the weight.
 ..If a horseman will familinrize himself with all these things,s says Dave Pulsifer, "he can bet on the borse raccs and win money. but it will take his time. He can't bet on horse races and win money and do much else bssides. Chicago Mail
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-09

Iii probably gratifying to General Me, to learn that his determination to taru over to the civil authorities for fra. tds captured Indian murderer of Lieutenant Mott was influenced by the 'pec.4 solicitation of Governor Zulick. IL Is true that General Miles stated m Li5 reply ;o the Governors request that !. Vas Ia accord with She course he Aa4' already determined tO pursue, but tAe Governor is given the full credit G the idea, with the passive scqunescence o' General Miles, by R Prescott paper. "e have somehow acquired the impres- son that the newspapers of the Terri '-'! were making very similar demands 'a'' 5ear, when other Indian murderers wee captured; au ] that even the United ''-'5s Congress in its session of 1884 ,, 0''''1I a statutory law making Indian e'''--'- as ameaaJ.e 10 the civil law. ,, rue Uo'-T19r's request to General 4ie7 Vas entirely proper, but it is in questionable taste to parade the matter o7'''e iLe public as emitting him to all - 0'eliI and a cheap lot of glory.
 -' pc De ot Arizona have got past the
 "Aen soap bubbles amuse them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-09
THE mUTAsIuITY OF FORTUNE.
Incidents in the Early Life of ,Ir. Jo- seph Pulitzer, of The New York World.

Incidents in the Early Life of ,Ir. Jo-
 sePh Pulitrer, of The New York World.
 Looking out from his editorial eyrie in Park row end enjoying the serene conscious ness that bis autograph at the bottom of a check will produce greenbacks from the bank up to figure which We shall not as- sumo to specify, Eon Joseph Pulitzer must ba impressed with the mutabllity of fortune, since be can gaze upon the spot in the City Hall park where he once enjoyed an uncere- monious sleep with hard bench for his bed and had his hat stolen into the bargaini de doesn't shrink from telling tho story himself, and an excellent raconteUr he is too. It happened when he was mustered out of Uncle Sam's service at the close of the war and when good many honest fellows found it difficult to secure employment. Ho en- coUn'ered his full share of rebuffs priva- tions and hard knocks, and one day, fatigued end fOOtsore, was glad to stretch himself on park bench. While he slumbcrei somo mean sneak thief carried off his only hat and he had tO apply to the quartermaster in order to procure a substitute to shelter his waving tresSes from the amorous breeze
 After he had pushed his way to St. Louis and was pinchily struggling to gain foot hold he had another unpleasant experience with a member of the light fingered frater- nity. By dint of rigorous economy he had obtained a new suit of clothes, which he had worn but a short time when it WIS bundled mp and carried away from the modest room in which he lodged, leaving the future pro prietor of The World with wardrobe tha. was too scanty and bizarre to permit of his appearance ont of doors
 By the way, not everybody is aware that Mir Pulitzer took hand in settling the lac unpleasantneSS or that the flashing of cannon was the beacon that attracted him to our shores Yet. as he himself tells it, his domi- nant idea in coming hither wGs inspired by his youthful enthusiasm to aid in lberating 1000, 900 of the coloned race from bondage. But what a singular adventure it was thai sent him to sleep like the vagrant prince ia the fairy tale, hungry and tired, within bow shot of his future palatial headquarters!- New York Graphic.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-09

THE New Jersey folks, when they conceive a dislike for anything that can kick back, seek refuge ID the snnihilat- ing force oi dynamite, R5 illustrated in our dispatches. Those things that they cannot rule they are perfectly wiling to ruin. By the wBY. if our memory Ia not at fault, there Is someone in ArlzouR who halls from the dynamite shores of Jersey, but just what bis name may be has escaped us.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-09
The Gathering Shadows,
CJournal Niuer.l

By reference to our local columus t will be seen that the Equo- dealers of Prescott have issued an sddrezs sO the saloon men and liquor dealer oi the serrltory, urging them Co Organizs e contest she license law. At the pr1.In mary meetings which have been leli in Prescott. unauinIty of sentiment has prevailed, and an opinion ms been secured from the law firm Cf Rush. Wells < HOwsri unfav0rable to the license law. copy Cf the latter. as sIgned by the chief executive. was examined by number ot cur citizens yesterday. who stated that tha bilI contains not less than fifty rrasures and interlineatIOns. l a mary rsSa= ths original figures inserted in the bill lave been erased and other figures Iu-erted Tn their stead. A bil when is coes to the chief executive for hl- slz-s-ure. should be perfectly clean and should contain no erAsures CT InteriIusasl1ns. Such has been the ease heretofore. aud gentleman. who gccuuisi the position of enrolling clerk ID previous legislatures, says be was couue Ted to copy an entire page of Q bar Tor simply having written a ~s" instead of an ''s' ID the word "Is" H, was not permitted tO erase the Wrors letter and insert the proper enc. tut was compelled to throw the entire page away and recOpy IL. Of course, the ec- onOmical could no. cOuuteua-c C. su.h prOhigste waste of paper and ink as that. and a large portion 1t Che bills went tO the governor inst ss they "dOctOred." patched up aHd amend ed ID committee rooms, without ea- rollment It can very readily bs seen that should such bills fall into the hands of interruptions partIes, they could be luther amended. There certainly can be m denyiag the fact that the work of the last legislature WAS left in a very chaotic state,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-09
WEEKLY CITIZEN.
SATURDAY. APRIL. 9, 1SS7.

Fr5gIDL's boom ceased as suddenly .s ,boush 1t had never existed when its -,-n,s felt so secure in the possession .f me vast patronage of the annual b-.r,5 seekers that they considered the .,-spss of advertising their advantages -.sr>e.ess waste of money. It took DO Inner for the people who had rested
 .s,- haH-msde- and inactive car
 ....-s for many a dismal winter on its
 s.--su sands. to forget its alhgaiors and s-.. bills when California energy and ,ss. rlsced such seductive advertise r..-s before their eyes. Those turing .r-..r,tions and fascinating word paint ,.-s vfre ID themselves sufficient to ,-.tsn ID the restless breasts of ,,---,e's f.vorites upon whose hands .;-,a sometimes hangs So hesv-
 rv consuming curiosity to per s.rallv visit sud inspect country that
 eo.I5 produce such a prolific crop of .;ca provaricators. snd they preferred liars to sllics;--s t5r 6 change, any
 wsv Printers i1k was the lever that
 moved .ls u5-,5 from east to west in
 ,rrnhar,,ss Iu,,nsns, and it is the
 -,s-rat that cen draw it back to its
 or,r;asl Vo,.,:au CT elsewhere, at its
 r-l Ps5.,a of progress and enterprise
 rs--.u;ze t-!s power of printers ink,
 arI Use It as 0 direo: ladder to fame and fc-tuue, and intelligent communi- ,fas combine to turn its magic to the rrb.ie welfare. Florida first reached tte purse of the north through the s-ssmoiic employment of the press, and las,i,s .'sri." when 1t washed its palms oi the staius from the Ink barrel. Cal ioruia. more wise, reached over for the great lever Rrd has kept it in perpetual activity ever since. The merchant who 4dyartses is the one that achieves the greatest success, and the simlle applies with equal force 10 communities. If our people want the vacant lands occu- ped and the treeless desert to bloom, ard the country to flourish beyond their brightest dreams, they must take D assures to let the outside world know that We have something better than they have been accustomed to on this chee-lsBs footsfool. and to tell them that We want them 10 participate in it; t0 let them feel that the honest trutb is being told them. es strange and wonder 'ul as it may seem, and to break to them little hght upon the real oond;- tion of this abused paradise of which they have only heard as the home of the oactus and the Apache. Our people must make an effort to 3o something low, while the fever is or, for life is too short to wait for the insidious approach 1t prosperity that will surely come but when?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-09
Asfnnishin- Snccr.s-

IL is the duty of every person WE3 has fused BOschee's German Syrup Co let it's wonderful qualities be known to their friends in curing Ccusump- ton, severe Coughs, Group, Asthm1. Pneumonia and in fact all throa: and lung diseases. N perscI can use it without immediate relief Threo doses will relieve any rase, and we consider it the duty of Ell Druggists to recommend It Co the poor, dyIng cOnsumptive. st least Co try one bottle. as S0 QUO dozen bottles were sold last year, and no one case where It failtd Il was reported. Such medicine ss the German Syrup cannot be Co wide ly known. Ask your DTuggIzt sbru it. Sample bottles to try. sold as 10 cents. Regular sizs ,J cents, S1ii by sll Druggists and Dealers. iu the United States and Canada.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-09

LET our people develop water and show to passing strangers whst kind of desert Arizona Is, and we wIll not lack Tor men and money long. Water is wealth, and OFT cheerless soil contains more of it that our hills do of the prec- ious metals. Water Is the magical fluid that will work miracles, and we cannot develop too much ot 1t. IT we put a little of California leaven into our cp- portunitIes some of the old timers will grow dizzy watching real estate change hands so rapidly,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-09

THE necessity of demonstrating the existence of flowing artesisn water in Southern Arizona is daily becoming more apparent. The surface water SUD- ply has been pretty generally sppropria- ted and good supply has been devsI- oped at several points, with promise of success upon further exploitation, But mere are vast plsteaus of rich land that will becomSimmensely valuable if ar tesian water can be had for irrigation, that are now barren and worthless for lack Of any other means of reaching them with water. This is a subj cot worthy of consideration by our men of means.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-09

THE warlike reports from Europe give evidence that the people of the old world have paused a moment in their wild haste 10 shed human blood, to gaze with rspt admiration upon the collie that afiiets the Arizona democracy as though a thunderbolt had exploded un- der its wsistcoat. Indeed the whole world is now entertained by thls deadly struggle. and science awaits with anxious interest the result of the contest, that will demonstrate whether the democracy or its tspe-worm VIII survive.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-09
End to Bone Scrapins.

Edward Shepherd. of Harrisburg. llL. says: having received so much benefit from Electric BItters, feel it my duty to lss suffering humanity know lt. Have hsd a running sore on my leg for.eight years my doctor told me l would have to have the bone scrsped or leg amputsted, I used. instead, three bottles oi Eiectric Bitters and seven boxes Buckien's Arn- ica Sslye, and my leg k now sound and we'll" Electric Bitters are sold a' fifty cents a bottle, and BucklIn's Sslye at 25c per box by Geo Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-09

JUST what the intimacy between the messly Fourteenth and the Yuma h. dians consists of. IS matter that has not reached beyond stage of mere suspic- ion, and We will therefore term 1t only 8 strange coincidence that the malady that chiefly distinguished the late dem- Ocrstie legislature above all its other eyolvements. was subsequently commu- nicated to the Yuma Indians. In its transmission none of its malignancy was lost
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-09
Murder at San NaxIer

At about midnight. last uigat. e sum mons came from San Navler fer - sIr- geon and an officer, aud half au hour later Constable W. II. Lucas ant Dr. N- II. Mstss were on the road t.y ms a= fast ss horseh sh could take them. Uson ar irving at Justice J. M. brrker'- r1rse. in the nieghborhood callrd "DOs Reals, 1t was learned that a Mexican usmcd Enriques Papa had shot another named Quiros, the bullet having passed tlr- gh his IntestInes. inhichng a mortal wol1t- The murderer was held st B-rE,r's house but WAS brought Co the cr uury jsIl this morning. The crime l. sa,i to have been commi.teI m cold hi1Yi and without any known Trovocs,I0n, uei her of tho partIes being to1icEted,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-09

THE government chemist has found the most fragrant sdulteratIons in food supplies submitted to him for analysis, and in some samples of spices there were found only bare tsaoes If the pure article. The aduiteration Is SO general that the chemists report will probably lead to ihe enactment of laws prohibiting such fraudulent practices.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-09

A CANAL. half a mile wide aud sixty
 eet deep, from where the big Missouri rolls it's muddy waters down, in North ern Dakota, where they don't want it, to Southern Arizona where there is 0 buTn- ing, perpetual thirst, would meet with moist favor at both ends of the project. The soil shows symptoms cf fever,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-09
A cnrinn. CIrcumstance.

A curious event happened during Justice Granthan's last circuit in England. 4 man was brought up and, having been convicted principally upon the evidence of an old woman. was sentenced to a term of imprison- ment. Immediately afterward it was discov- cred that the old woman not only knew noth- ing about the case, but was actually wit ness in another case at the same aSsizes and bad been called by mistake.-New York Sun
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-09

TIE Tombstone papers say that the Hon. Richard Rule is to become the private secretary of the governor. Dick enjoys an excellent reputation and we hope he will take the precaution to get yaccinated before accepting the posi- tion
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-09
Rnnklin,s Arnicn Salve.

The Best Salve in The world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt kteUm- Fever Sores. Tetter, Chapped lisnds, Chilblains, Corns. and all Skln EruP- tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. IL is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded Price 25 cents per box FOr.sale by Geo. Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-09
The American and '. s. Bakeries

The American and [. s. Bakeries
 Are all O. K. Where you will find bread, buns, rolls, doughnuts, pie, cakes, ssrts, turnovers, fruit, pound and sponge cake. lunch tea, coffee, mIlk, ice cream at all hours of the day. All goods de- livered. American Bakery. No. POT. U. 5. Bakery and Grocery, Fruit and Pro duce House PA Congress street. The boss IS at the helm, captain, cook and pilot. Give us 6 call for bread and butter. crackers and cheese, tea and coffee, soap and candles, pie or cake buns or doughDuts. nuts or candy oranges or apples, tobacco or cigsrs, or If you want furnished or unfurnlsneo dwelling house we have it with cheapest rents in the cIty. A full line of oakeH goods at either store. Buy st either you wish, the boss runs both, the other man is out, AZ. RULE,
 2-4si Proprietor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-09

TIE Chicago Inter-Ocean publishes the portraits of some of the poodle offi- cials of Uook county that were recently indicted. They may escape conviction on the present charge but their coun- tenances are perpetual invitation to tha rallnws
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-09

IS some of the eastern states where creed. class and trade interests have run into politics, there is uO danger of evil results following inc success or any one of them, Mo-t Of them are based upon narrow ideas and selfish motives, and tleir elevation to po=er would bs a public calamity.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-09

All that can be supplied towards mak- ing the natural hair beautiful and abun- daut IS contained in Ayers Hsir Vigor' It keeps the scalp free from dandrun' prevents the hair from becoming dry and harsh, and makes it flexible and glossy. It stimulates the roots to healthy action, and promotes healthy, vigorous growth,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-09

The fellow who furnishes the assO- ciated press news from Benson should be suppressed. Every nov and then he sends broadcGs. som highly magma tive yarn about Indian dspre .si-'us. and the gulIble people 7i the eus. ssl- low them whole. These inErni. ns fabricatIons Out-trsvel the cul,-1.ilc- tiOns sent after them, and the r-sIi- is both capitalists and eulgrsnts arc deterred from coming the way. This class ot irresponsible and cnnscIeucsl"-s telegrRphic prevsricaiurs have done more tO retsrd the development cf Ari- zons than all the real outrage com mitted by the Apache- siDce tue grgani- zstion of the Territory. The FcQple should place quIetus upon them Florence Enterprise,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-09

HENRY WATTERsoN defines a mug wump ss triune of equal parts of dem ocrat, republican and angel But no mugwump will admit that there are only three-thirds ID hIs quantitative composition. What becomes of the two thirds of egotism?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-09
The r. =. Grand Jury

Have made partial report and stronsIy l.s'.i, recommend the entire bar to smoAe As nTne hut Sam Drschmsn's cigars. Ins"As' -s gentlemen, Tor your favorable repors
 R.R. Tickets bought and sold st D. h. DrAchmsn's.
 SH. Drachman is the sole agent TOT ,ba T,ouisiaus State Lottery.
 House Bill No. 13. introduced oy tue rue Ron. Mr. Scott, of Pima, and slsneg Oy H,s Fxeellency Governor ZulieA, E good law and does not effect the pro prlSe et Kew West cigars sold by Sam DrAch' man.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-09
n.....,nnnent I.,nd In NIeKIco.

The Frontier of Nogales, A T., says that 1t has privata information that the German con- sal at the City of Mexico has purchased from the Mexican government all the vacant gov ernment land in the state of Sonora, from the United States line to the Gulf of California, and win settle thereon German miners and nrrirulfurisfs